Indo-European etymology : Query result

Proto-IE: *y[e]udh- (Gr h-)

Nostratic etymology: Nostratic etymology

Meaning: to fall upon, to attack, to shake

Old Indian: ud-yodhati `to bubble up (as water); to fly into a passion', yúdhyate, yodhati `to fight', yúdh- m. `fighter', f. `war, combat', yudhmá- m. `warrior, hero'

Avestan: yūiδyeinti `sie kämpfen', yaošti- `Rührigkeit, Emsigkeit', yaozaiti `gerät in unruhige Bewegung'

Other Iranian: OPers yaudatīy `gerät in unruhige Bewegung'

Old Greek: hüsmī́nǟ f. (auch dat. hüsmī̂ni) `Schlacht, Kampf'

Slavic: *jūdo, *jūdītī; [ *ojьmīnъ, pl. *ojьmī `Krieger' ]

Baltic: *jaûd-ā̂ (1) f., jaũd-a- c., *jud-ē̂- (*jud-a-) vb., *jud-r-u- adj., *jū̂d-ī̂- (1/2) vb.

Latin: iubeō (OLat ioubeatis CIL I 196:27), -ēre, iussī (OLat ious(s)ī), iussum `einen etwas heissen, befehlen', iussum n. `Befehl'

Celtic: OCymr, OCorn, OBret Jud- `Kampf' in MN

Russ. meaning: набрасываться, трясти etc.

References: WP I 203 f